Home > Steel News > Latest Steel News > Australia...

Australia may create its own CBAM

Wednesday, 16 August 2023 15:30:27 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

Chris Bowen, Australia’s Minister for Climate Change and Energy, has stated that the country may introduce tariffs on imports of carbon-intensive products, such as steel, according to media reports.

The country will conduct a review to work on a feasibility assessment for the mechanism, undertake an assessment of carbon leakage risks and develop other policy options to address it. The final review report is scheduled to be completed in the second half of 2024.

The tariff mechanism is expected to be similar to the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) being developed in the EU, and is aimed at preventing international carbon leakage risks and creating fair market conditions to protect Australian producers that are working towards reducing carbon emissions.


Similar articles

Australian steelmakers seek emergency safeguards amid surge in structural steel imports

28 Nov | Steel News

Australia launches anticircumvention inquiry into HSS from four countries

08 Sep | Steel News

Australia extends AD duty investigation on rod in coil from China

01 Sep | Steel News

Australia to continue AD duty on structural steel sections from four countries

26 Aug | Steel News

Australia initiates review of AD duty on hollow sections from Thailand

20 Nov | Steel News

Australia starts review of AD duty on steel products from six countries

10 Sep | Steel News

Australia removes preliminary AD duty on Turkish rebar

19 Apr | Steel News

Australia revises AD duty rates on HSS from South Korea

20 Dec | Steel News

Australia starts AD duty investigation on rebar from Turkey

19 Nov | Steel News

Arrium: Effective antidumping system is crucial for Australia

14 Jan | Steel News